Tiger Woods. Back. Soon.
So sayeth the ever-reliable New York Post:
Two sources in the golf community have told The Post that Ari Fleischer, the former presidential advisor to George W. Bush and the man who was brought in to help repair the steroid-shattered image of Mark McGwire, has been huddling with Woods, plotting a strategy for his return to golf — at the Arnold Palmer Invitational starting March 25 at Bay Hill in Orlando, Fla.
“They were in his living room this week going over a strategy for how to handle Bay Hill in two weeks,” one source told The Post.
The other source told The Post, “I would be shocked if he didn’t play the Arnold Palmer.”
Shocked I tell ya. Shocked!
Two things.
1) This is somewhat earlier than earlier pundit guesses. The sexy choice about two and half weeks ago was the Master’s at Augusta National on April 5-11. There’s no entry cutoff. You can show up for your tee time and go from there. So he could have kept it under the radar, something that fits well with his persona.
2) The sooner the better. Just get this guy back on the golf course. He went through his therapy to keep up appearances. He gave his public apology. The next step is for him to start golfing again, so we have something else to talk about: the greatest golfer in the world doing what he does best.
A rich, powerful, successful, competitive man had sex with several woman. Was it morally wrong? Of course. Are we kidding ourselves if we don’t believe there aren’t countless other athletes who have done/are currently doing it/will do the same in the future?
Yes, yes we are.
Once he steps back onto the golf course, the focus starts to turn away from all that extracurricular activities, and back to why we were ever talking about this guy in the first place.




Guys.

I had my reservations that it was actually him, but these confirmations
In the future, there will be no need for human beings in sports. We’ve already figured out refs are human, and humans err. So we have things like video replay to steer them in the right direction. This is only the first step. Why pay someone to walk around the stadium selling popcorn, when it’s cheaper and more efficient to have robots do it? (You don’t even have to tip them!)